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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-10-15, Page 3'1.TILYRSDAX, -OCTOlEMR 1.5, 1,953 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE TIIR,4 . Teter and Clinton Weekly Papers Win Prize Awards Congratulations are clue the Ex- eter Times -Advocate for winning third place in, the weekly news- paper competitions for best front page, awarded recently in Ham- ilton at the annual convention, Ontario division, Canadian Week- ly Newspapers Association. Win- ners, of first and second prizes were the Aurora Banner and the Amherstburg Echo. This was in a class for papers serving popula- 'o sof from4,500. n fon 1,500to ti Taken into ccount in judging were makeup and typography, news value, press work, general appearance and inside page. Editorial Trophy The Legge Editorial Trophy for the best editorial page, open to all weeklies, went to the Tillsone. burg news, • with The Gananoque Reporter in second place. The Fort Erie Times -Review and The LondesboroInstitute Hears Talk Brampton Conservator tied for thirst place. The award was iiu.d- ged on .quantity, quality and fea- tures. AIi.-Round 'Titles Winner of The Aurora Banner Trophy, for the best all-round paper in conununities of 4,500 and over is The Barrie Examiner, with The Simcoe Reformer in second place and The Tillsonburg News coming third. Winner of the Joseph T. Clark Trephy for the best all-round pap- er serving populations of under 1,500 is The Harrow News, with The Winchester Press second and The Bolton Enterprise third. News and pictures, feature ed- itorials, display advertisements, typography, press work an gen- eral phY, o d - g n eral appearance. were taken into account. Winner of the Albert V. Nolan Memorial Trophy for the best all- round paper for populations from 1,500 to 4,500 is The Aurora Ban- ner, with The Port Credit Weekly second and The Clinton News -1 Record third. STEIze? MIIXflf�DUCTI�88T ffED/86 P0118 #6?D )WE MIT/O#,U'FRE$HMIX"1rAr To produce milk with a high butter fat content make sure you feed your herd National 24% Milkbilder and National 32% Dairy Concentrate. Both these National and "fresh-rnix" feeds are rich in minerals, proteins energy — and extra rich in molasses. Depending on your grain supply you mix 1 bag of Milkbilder to • 2 bags of grain or 1 bag of Concentrate to 5 bags of grain. This way you are helping. yourself to a healthier herd and bigger profits. See your NATIONAL Dealer today— Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign. F32 CONCENTRATE A QUALITY FEED -MIX" FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATI LE WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED • INGERSOLL, ONTARIO F'srlifiza Your Crop with NATIONAL well -cured, Properly -Blended FERTILIZER By Rev, White on "'Thanksgiving" The regular meeting of the Leonard Shobbllook gate an In Londesboro Women's Institute structive demonstration, on table was held in the Community Hall setting. Mrs, Clare Vincent and on Friday, October 2, with the president, Mrs. Stanley Lyon in the chair. The meeting opened in the usual way. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and .approved, Mrs, Arthur ,Clark, secretary- treasurer read corespondence from Mrs. Clare Vincent and Mrs. Jack Clark. The treasurer's report was heard. showing a bat- ante of $185,84. A successful bazaar was held on September 30 which cleared the sum .of $125.77. Mrs. Harry Durnin was ap- pointed delegate to the area con- vention to be held in London this month. Five dollars is to be sent to the Institute for the Blind. A letter was read which Mrs. Edwin Wood had received from Mrs. L. Roberspn, Ashley, Ohio, thanking her for the pot holder she re- ceived at the A.C.W.W. in Tor- onto with Mrs, Wood's name attached to it. It was decided to cater to th Federation of Agriculture ban- quet to be held on October 28. The conveners of the tables are: Mrs. Clarence Crawford, Mrs. Gordon Radford, Mrs, Lorne Lawson, and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe. Kitchen committee: Mrs. Tom Millar, Mrs. Bert Allen, Mrs. Jim. Scott, Mrs. Wilmer Howatt, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. 'Lorne Hunking, Mrs. James McDougall. Rev. Mr. White gave a very inspiring talk on Thanksgiving, Roll call was answered by telling "What -'we have to be thankful for." Reports were giv- en from members receiving visits from the Institute Hobos. $11.71 was realized from one month of visits. It was decided to con- tinue with them. Mrs. Sid Lansing and Mrs. INSURANCE Life - Accident Health MODERN JUVENILE PLANS designed to serve your children's need. HEALTH -.2"to pay hospital and doctor when ill. — Consult — FORD MURRAY Representative NOR'T'H AMERICAN CO. PHONE 582.1 Wingham, Ont. -ger-�a�^�•^o.�•-�•-ac•-� a--=sere-•s•.-- CALL Ili AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147 --Clinton 1 beltvba CANADA fNo IfiNaSs sok, /or cerrh ori J,, ashyl,ne „,, 17" Dr"Che4 atiaf T Here is another opportunity for you to adopt this tried and tested system of saving Money., Canada Savings Bonds never drop in value, If cash is needed you can get back the full face value of your bond, plus accrued interest, any- time—at any bank in Canada. You can buy Bonds for cash; or if you prefer, the Royal Bank will arrange for you td buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income. The procedure is simplicity itself, All forms and full information available at every branch. E ROYAL BANK OF CANAD,, Clinton Branch: O. L. Ehgelstod, Mdntiger Goderich Branch: W. G. Dulmacle, Mlonoger a .0 Mrs, Alien Shaddick sang a duet and Mrs. Ernest Knox gave a treading. The meeting closed with, "God Save the Queen" and a lovely lunch was served by 'the hostesses There were 24"' present. o District Barbers Hold Goderich and Wingham Meetings Due to efforts on the part of provincial executive member, Mel- vin Crich, Clinton and provincial organizer and secretary, Ed Wark, Toronto, a meeting of the Ontario Barbers' Association (Wingham Branch) was held in the Hartley House, Walkerton, on Tuesday, The following officers and com- mittee men were elected: presi- dent, Vic Loughlean, Wingham; vice-president, Clarke Brown, Southampton; secretary -treasurer, Clarence Becker, Walkerton; Lloyd Hayden, Wingham, W, J. Martin, Brussels. A well -attended meeting of the Ontario Barbers' Association (Goderich Branch) was held in the British Exchange Hotel, Goderich, on Monday, October 5, to elect a new executive and discuss matters pertaining to all barbers in the Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth zones, as well as those in Exeter, Hensall, Zurich, Lucan, Crediton, Grand Bend, Dashwood and Bay- field. Officers elected were: presi- dent, John Plumtree,- Clinton; vice-president, G. W. Smith, Exe- ter and secretary -treasurer, Me] - vin Crich, Clinton. St. Andrew's Girls Hear of Missions From Rev. Lane The regular meeting of the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Girls' Club was held in the. base- ment of the church, and was op- ened by the singing of a hymn, Scripture was read by Joan Hog- gart, after which Martha Wilson lead in prayer. Prior to the business discus- sions, Rev. D. J. Lane gave an interesting discourse on his life in the' mission• fields in British Col- urribia, as a student minister. Martha Wilson thanked the speak- er on behalf of the members of the club. After the secretary's and treas- urer's reports had been given, plans were made for catering to two banquets, the purchase of various articles for the kitchen, and money to be given to the treasurer of the church on anni- versary Sunday. District Manager Co-operators Insurance Assoc- iation announces the appoint- ment of Mr. Jack Myers as District Manager for Huron and Bruce Counties, Mr. Myers will handle claims in this area and ,will live in Wingham. 39-b Presbytery Met In Brussels United Church. The fall meeting of Huron Pres- bytery of the London Conference of the United Church of Canada was held in Brussels United Church, Thursday, September 24. Nelson W. Trewartha, Wesley - Willis Church, Clinton, and chair- man of Huron Presbytery, presid- ed. Rev. R. A. Brook, Bluevale, was secretary. Five candidates for the - were recommended to college: Harold Brockest Vodden and Don- ald MacKenzie, Blyth Leslie Me- Spadden, McKillop; Clifford Kelly, Belgrave; Harvey Sperling, Elim- ville. A laymen's banquet is to be held in Blyth on Tuesday, October 20. A splendid speaker will ad- dress the meeting and the laymen of Huron Presbytery are urged to attend. Sunday, October 25, will be laymen's Sunday, when as many laymen as possible will appear in the various pulpits of the Pres- bytery to press the need of mis- sionary and maintenance work. 0 Youth Breaks Arm In Motor Accident Provincial Constable C. J. Par. kinson, Goderich, investigated an accident at Holmesville on High- way 8 about 6.15 p.m., September 30. A Goderich youth, Gordon Smith, 17, was sent to hospital with a fractured arm and leg. Smith was riding east on his motorcycle when a light panel truck driven by Charles W. Wil- liams, about 35, Goderich, was crossing the highway north and collided. Smith was attended by Dr. J. A. Addison, Clinton, who had him taken to the Alexandra Hospital, The meeting closed with. a hymn Goderich. Damage' was estimated and the Mizpah benediction. at, $200. Four Earners Plan For Relorestation In Stanley a Township Council Stanley o ship reforestation. Four farmers, J'olur meeting October 5 at Varna, McFarlane, Clinton; I3arold Jack passed a by-law prohibiting the son, Seaforth; Frank S i _I mth, running of dogs during the four Varna, and Russell Grainger, day open deer season, November 1 Zurich, applied tothe council 4 to 7. to enter into a 20 year contract The 1954 assessment roll: as I for reforestation The farmers presented by the assessors, 1-T. are required to plant trees on M, Hanley, for the township and 'one acre out of every 12, and to J. R. Cameron for the Village plant a minimum of five acres. of Bayfield, was accepted as The County of Huron and the $2,717,480, an increase over that township share the cost of the of the 1953 roll, Court of Re 'planting equally, while the far- vision'will.be held pn Friday,mer pays onlythefreightopt e October 23, at Varna. trees. The trees aresupplied A special by-law was passed by the Ontario Department of giving assistance to farmers for Lands and 'Forests. Councillors Set Tuckersmith Court of Revision. The date for court of revision in Tuckersmith Township was set for three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, November 3, by the regular meeting of the council held in the town hall, Seaforth this Tuesday, with all members Present, Work on the fencing and brushing in the cemetery south Goderich Twp, Plans Nominations Meeting at Holmesville,Oc- tober 5, with Reeve Edward Grigg presiding, Goderich town- ship council received the 1954 assessment roll from Carmen Tebbutt arid the date for the Court of Revision was set for November 2 at Holmesville at seven o'clock. Nomination date was ' set for November 27. Four different claims were received for compensation "for damage to livestock by dogs. Five farmers, Howard McCul- lough, T. R. Lee, Wilmer Harr- ison, John Hindmarsh, and Stan Prevett, have entered into a con- tract for reforestation of a port- ion of their farms. Farmers involved in the refor- estation program will enter a con- tract with Huron County, by which they will agree to fence off 50 acres and not cut any .trees on the land for.20 years. In return, the county will plant trees on the land, through the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests. Only cost to the farmers will be pay- ment of freight. After the 20 years the farmer is permitted to dispose of the trees as he wishes. Pay Percentage The township pays a percentage of the cost of planting the trees, the money going to the county which undertakes the work. o_. Boy Scout Apple Day Saturday, October 1 of Brucefield was reported as completed. Grants for wreaths for the Seaforth and Hensall branches of the Canadian Leg- ion, of $14 and $13.50 were and Stanley Prevett. authorized and also a grant of $500 to the Federation of Agri- culture. Repair to the mouth of the tile portion of the Elgie drain was authorized, on complaint received from Archie lfoggarth. The matter of insufficient drain- age to A, Timmermans' prop- erty by the McCullie drain will be referred to the township en- gineer. Council will request the HEPC of Ontario to instal one addit- ional street light at lots nine and ten, South Front Street, Egmondville. The clerk was instructed tro prepare a by-law regulating parking in an area adjacent to RCAF Station, Clinton, and al- so notify George Radford, con- tractor on the Jackson Drain, to start work immediately.. Accounts passed for payment' included, drains, $193.47; weeds, brushing and fencing at cem- etery, $79,30; grants, $527.50; roads, $857.58; salaries and al- lowance, $975; hospitalization, $96; fire protection $141; stat- ionery and supplies, $94,20, a Hullett Township Sets Date For Nomination Day With 'all members present at the October meeting. of Hullett Township Council on Monday evening, council authorized a • grant of $750 to the Hullett Fed- eration 'of Agriculture. The assessor's roll was accepted and the date for court of revision was set for three o'clock on Mon- day afternoon, November 2, to be held in the Londesboro Commun- ity Hall. At the same time, the date for nominations was set for November 27, and if necessary election day will be held on De- cem. Accoberun7.ts approved for payment included: fox bounty, $10;'salar- ies, $125; drainage, $1,132; adver- tising, $1.90; poultry killed, $78.55; fence viewers, $17; grants, $750; roads and bridges, $3,273.64. What cool with a th. you usand. �* „'4,2 6Th i'w. AFUU,o 3 3 INTEIgEST Eon YEAR // FOR 12 mks, Yes, we mean a thousand, crisp Canadian bucks! Count 'em . . . ! Your heart would go pit -a -pat, and you couldn't get home fast enough to spill the good news. , At first thought; having a thousand may sound like a pipe dream. But is it? Most everyone ... if he puts his mind to it ... can pile up a thousand dollars, or a sizable sum ... the Canada Savings Bonds way ... because ... you can get your bond, dollar by dollar, month by month, in amounts you'll never feel. If you had started tucking away 56$ a day with the first series Canada Savings Bonds—and had kept at it—you'd have your thousand dollars today . , w and more. Many, many Canadians have done jest this, and will continue to do so. The new 8th Series of Canada Savings Bonds will help to put you on the thousand dollar road. fort can gel them for cash—or in instalments, to suit your convenience. Through ynur bank, investinenI denier, or your own Company's Payroll Savings Plan. ADA SAVINOS ONDS ALWAYS CASHABLE AT 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, PLUS INYEREST, AT ANY BANK ON SALE STARTING MONDAY OCTOBER 119th 0.33.6W 1